- Posted May 14, 2012
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Real Property Law Section hosts conference
The State Bar of Michigan Real Property Law Section (RPLS) will host its 2012 summer conference, "Reinventing Michigan Cities Through Redevelopment," from July18-21 at Boyne Mountain Grand Lodge & Spa in Boyne Falls.
Programs and workshops will cover such topics as "Incentives and Issues with the Redevelopment of the 500 block in Flint," "A Detroit Success Story: Redevelopment in the Detroit Central Business District," "The Re-Do or Do-Over: Redeveloping the Retail Site," "Michigan's New Community Revitalization Program," "Financing Sources: What's Available and How to Help Your Client Obtain the Loan," and "Office/Industrial--Tenants: What to Ask For; Landlords: What to Give On (and Not)." Carol Cain, senior producer and host of "Michigan Matters" on CBS 62, and a columnist for the Detroit Free Press, will give a special presentation on "Reinventing Michigan."
Prior to May 14, the registration fee is $285 for Real Property Law Section members who are also first-time attendees, $325 for other Real Property Law Section members and $375 for non-section members. After May 14, the registration fee is $325 for Real Property Law Section members who are also first-time attendees, $385 for other Real Property Law Section members and $430 for non-section members. Members of the Young Lawyers Section can register for $100 both before and after May 14. More information and registration forms can be found on the SBM website at www.michbar.org/realproperty/summerconf.cfm.
For additional details about the summer conference, contact Arlene Rubinstein at (248) 644-7378 or e-mail sbmrpls@gmail.com or Karen Schwartz at rplsks@gmail.com.
Published: Mon, May 14, 2012
headlines Oakland County
- Reading reenactment
- Supreme Court overturns precedent on how to determine a child's domicile when parents are divorced
- Nessel reissues government imposter scams consumer alert following reports
- Formal Opinion 524: Government lawyers’ obligations when knowing of a public official’s intended or ongoing violation of law
- Whitmer signs bipartisan bills to address the opioid crisis, support public health
headlines National
- How to use AI but steer clear of hallucinated cases
- Lawyers for low-income clients strike in NYC
- Top prosecutor for International Criminal Court accused of sexual misconduct
- Big Tech companies facing new wave of lawsuits over copyright and AI
- Lawyer says he was ‘manic’ when he bought Cape Cod mansion in danger of falling into ocean
- Judge regrets ‘entitled little snot’ comment but still fit for the bench, lawyer says




